explains more. >> reporter: legal analysts tylosis tell us -- tallols whether the death will lead to legal liability for the city of san francisco. >> very difficult and devastating news for allovers. >> san francisco fire chief says she is heart bring news at the san mateo coroner's office that the 16-year-old yen meng yuan was killed by a first responder's vehicle. investigators say she was struck by an airport response firefighterring rig as scores of firefighters headed to the runway. >> she was not standing up. she was on the ground when our rig made contact with her. a rig or possibility two. that haps not been determined either. the san francisco mayor's office offered condolences to her family and say they have offered to meet face to face with her parents.

the key point is whether it was an accident or negligence on the part of the rig driver says our legal analyst. >> you have to look at this emergency set of conditions. they were rushing to the site of the crash. it's not clear exactly where this young lady was at this point. >> still law professor says the bottom line may be that she wouldn't have been killed if the plane hadn't crash in the first place. >> the airline may well be responsible no matter what here, so the family will end up being compensated one way or the other. >> the coroner's office says it is consulting with the family about returning her to china. the police department are investigating the crash and the three deaths. reporting live, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. police in san mateo are looking for the man who committed lewd acts on a child in a barnes & noble bookstore. the on the left here is a screech. on the right is a surveillance

video still shot of the man who was in the store sunday, june 23rd around 3:00. the surveillance shows the man walking down a corridor and then luring a 10-year-old girl to an isolated area. police say he then exposed himself to that little girl and also had inappropriate physical contact with her. he was seen getting into a dirty black or gray four door parking lot. anyone with information is asked to call police. a woman who said she was raped and robbed at outside's music festival in san francisco has now filed a lawsuit against the organizer of the event. in that lawsuit the woman says she was assaulted in a wooden area of golden gate park and did not get any help from security. three women reported being sexually assaulted during last year's festival. organizers have not commented on the lawsuit but have said safety is their top concern. over this past week we have shown you how violent protest in oakland over the george

zimmerman verdict caused 10s of thousands of dollars in damages to local businesses. hundreds took to the streets after zimmerman was acquitted in the death of trayvon martin. many spray painted buildings, broke windows and some attacked bystanders. ktvu's consumer editor tom vacar takes a look at how those violent protest are affecting businesses. >> reporter: more than a few business people are wondering what is going to be the incident that provides the last straw that breaks the camel's back. >> as replacement crews install glass today in downtown oakland, other businesses were leaving their board up waiting to see what happens this weekend. >> when these protest events that include violence and destruction of property is happening, it scares potential customers away. >> the owners say they belief

in their broke clientele. >> we believe in the oakland police dent their efforts to control and make sure people are protesting peacefully. >> the police department worries oakland resident jim hines. >> having a small bus department, we can only do so much. we're not big like san francisco, la or new york. >> a lot of people that are doing the construction are people coming into oakland from outside territories. those outside territories aren't getting the privilege of the credit further. >> fearful of big insurance rate increases or cancellations, some businesses won't file claims because there is so much occasional vandalism now. >> one thing insurers will look hat is the history over a long period of time. it is something that happens more frequently, they will start to re-evaluate. not just hurtful to the business in oakland. it is hurtful to the people in the city. they are the people who are

impacted. it is fewer jobs hire. >> i still want people to come and enjoy oakland. >> that's why some businesses feel for now boarding up windows and looking up and removing their valuables is the best way to go. reporting live, tom vacar, ktvu 2 news. police are looking for a gunman in a deadly armed robbery. an off duty sheriff's deputy shot and killed the first gunman. the deputy just happened to be in the store when the two men came in with guns and wearing masks if. the second gunman was wounded and got away. did find there was a local hospital that reported having somebody come in with an unexplained gunshot wound. >> investigators are trying to figure out now if the man at the hospital was connected to the robbery. police say the two robbers could also be the same men who robbed the store last week. that time the men pistol

whipped an employee and made off with an undisclosed amount of money. pretty big financial company, the rural metro corporation which serves 2 million people in santa clara county is struggling to pay its bills. county officials are now reportedly looking for a back up plan if the arizona based company goes belly up. back in may they downgraded the company's credit rating to junk status. things have changed when it comes to the b.a.r.t negotiations. both sides came out a half hour ago and spoke publicly. jade hernandez is there and live where the two greens have been negotiating trying to stop another strike. >> reporter: union negotiator are also stood here and told us the chief negotiator for b.a.r.t would not be available as he said he would be next monday and tuesday. b.a.r.t officials would not be back to the negotiating table until july 29th. >> i want to ask the board of

directors and the general manager to please appoint another chief negotiator to be available top negotiate with the two unions if beginning monday. the union will be back here on monday at 9:30 available and ready to bargain. >> the woman you heard from the josey moony. she says they only spent 15 minutes with the district before being told by the mediator there would be no negotiations until 10 days from now, less than a week from the union's deadline august 4th. a union source indicated bart might train new operators to keep trains running. a retiree we spoke to said there would be two issues with that. operators are only certified for two years.

now, retirees also receiving money would not be able to work. let's thereon that represent right now -- retiree right now. >> i just couldn't do that. that is their likelihood. >> reporter: i just spoke with b.a.r.t spokesman rick rice just a moment ago. b.a.r.t says the mediator does not feel the chief if negotiator needs to be there. at which time the chief negotiator will be gone indeed until july 28th. despite this, rice says b.a.r.t's negotiating team will be available to discuss the latest proposals any time next week despite what officials say today. union officials say they will be back here at cal tran's head quarters asking for a new chief negotiator to deal with on monday. we will continue to follow this story for you. jade hernandez ktvu news. investigators are trying to

figure out what led someone to steal an ac transit bus and drive it almost 100 miles before being caught. the highway patrol was able to track through gps in oakdale. the bus was reported missing in san francisco this morning. police arrested the driver whether or not they say had experience behind the wheel of an ac transit bus. new charges in the case against a disgraced south bay politician have did that his sentencing at least until this fall. in courted to, attorneys for former santa clara supervisor argued that filing new charges in the case violates the terms of his plea agreement. he has already pled guilty to gambling with public funds and agreed to a year behind bars and to pay back tax payers. but then new charges emerged when prosecutors discovered his dna on the stamps of illegal campaign fliers that falsely accused a political foe of

being a communist. >> he's already pled guilty. he would have to break that plea. i don't think he has legal grounds to do that. >> prosecutors say they didn't realize he was involved in the case of the illegal mailers until his dna was collected as part of the book in process. the assistantd now says she expects him to be sentenced in september or october. state and local governments here in california are underreporting the amount of money they spend every year. the study by the california public policy centers say they underreport their expenditures in figuring out their future payments for unfunded liability. the executive director of that group says that is especially true in education pending. >> when we look at getting california's government restored, we have to look at the cities and counties and school districts because that's where seven times as much money

is being spent. >> he says government agencies should have the same requirement as corporations and produce a financial statement 90 days after the fiscal year ends. things are getting back to normal tonight after a gas line ruptured causing dozens of businesses to be evacuated. it happened on concord avenue about 9:30 this morning. fire crews say a third party construction crew hit the two inch high pressure line. pge was called. crews repaired the line about 2:30 this afternoon. a historic post office is officially up for sale despite public pleas to save it. the u.s. postal service has announced it will sell the almost century old post office because agencies says it is losing money and have to close post offices across the country. a group says it is hoping to block the sale by going to court to get a temporary restraining order. only on 2. a little boy bitten and hospitalized in the east bay. what you need to know now about

rattlesnakes. the specifics on the temperature increase in your area. i will break down which part of the weekend will be the warmest. first, a draught in california after a record break dry spell. the areas that could be forced to cut back on water this summer. >> i think that will be the most visible place where water shortages exist. from

only on 2, a rattlesnake warning. this after a young i i -- sibling was bitten by a rattlesnake. john fowler talked to an eyewitness with and is live nearby. john. >> reporter: family friends tell me the little boy is in

the i.c.u. he was bitten in the leg at a little league basketball gap last night about 7:00 p.m. the shake was in the grass. near black hawk field. the-year-old boy apparently stepped on the rattler. >> before the paramedics took him it was swelling and bruising. didn't look very good. >> had swelling, pain at the site. sometimes it can develop into respiratory issues. >> he receive education bill antivenom and is reported okay. rattlesnakes like this diamondback we found at the museum. >> her rattlers are big. >> they are not aggressi but more mobile in hot weathere and more likely to run into us. >> cruising around looking for food. with kids, especially, they are looking around and don't see what is around them.

>> reporter: jennifer cones was with her son at the ballgame she called 911. she said the boy ran back crying to the crew she was with. they kept him calm into paramedic arrived. family friends say the youngster is expected to be released from the hospital torment wild life experts say now, especially with this heat, it is important everyone be very careful about where you're walking. health and science editor john fowler ktvu 2 news. more than 3,000 firefighters are battling a wildfire right now in river side county. fire broke out monday. the mountain above palm springs. the fire has grown to almost 25,000-acres tonight. the forest service says some 6,000 people have been evacuated and almost two dozen structures have been destroyed. fire crews are worried about a thunderstorm that could bring dust ier rattic winds and possibly lightning. a groupset over the knew rural fire fighting fee went to courted to to get it

overturned. they wore bright red t-shirts in court proclaiming burned by the fire tax. the fee affects some one million residents. the judge took the case under submission and says he will deliver a written ruling. the record dry we have been having in california could translate into restrictions on water use. officials with the state water resources control board have issued a warning letting farmers know they may have to cut back on water use later this summer or fall and next year it could be worse. >> as we go into next year, it could be pretty dire. we have to be very creative in the way we manage water. people are going to have to be careful about how they're using water. >> january, february, and march of this year were among the driest months in the bay area in years. thousands of people are enjoying the return of a popular and long running concert series after a one year

hiatus. it's called music in the park. started about 40 minutes ago. runs until 9:00 tonight. two years ago the crowd grew to 80,000 at cesar chavez plaza. this year the concert was moved to the larger venue of st. james park. organizers also hired 27 security guard and 14 police officers. >> we're trying to find a new model. if it works, we would like to bring it back and tonight another 25 years. >> the city sold 2,000 advance tickets for tonight's concert which is being headlined. if all goes well organizers say they plan to continue music in the park next year. bike riders who use polk street in san francisco will soon have an easier time to get around. the transportation agency unvailed a new proposed configuration for that street from civic center up to the northern waterfront. the plan includes getting rid of many parking spots to build

bike land. that isn't sitting well with some business owners. the sfmta is opening next week so the public can get a look at the plan. >> reporter: monday, tuesday, very cool. temperatures have been coming up. time lapse from earlier. you can see the fog which tells me that things are starting to warm up, right? because two days ago it was well above sutro tower. the high pressure pressing down starting to heat things up. these were the highs from today. the official highs. look how much cooler concord is. saturday with numbers easily in the mid 90s. fog all along the coast. that's where it's going to stay. it will work its way inland a little bit tonight. working its way up over sutro

tower. the gap there up over the golden gate bridge. it will push into some inland sam lows around the bay area tonight. then it will burn off quick limit 89 in concord. you can see the cool, moist air. that is the seabreeze. tomorrow will be @warmest day of the week with. this high pressure will be the strongest. as the high pressure weakens a little and moves east, we cool. by monday, uplook at some tropical moisture coming up. that brings us a chance for a thunder shower. some of the inland bay areas. we could see a little of it work its way towards the west. that could spawn a thunder

shower around here. that is for monday. that's something we will be watching. forecast highs tomorrow, the triple heat doesn'ts into the valley. clear lake will get triple digits there. there is your spread. big jump. 64degrees to 100 inland. 95 in livermore. 77 in san mateo. 81 in redwood. your weekend looks graph saturday is your warmest day. sunday, a little bit cooler. monday the clouds come in. maybe a slight chance for some activity. we will be watchening that closely for you. i will be back here tonight at 10:00. we will update the forecast. nothing major. just summertime. >> thanks, bill. coming up, it is more a call for reflection than action. ed to's heart felt word from president obama on george

zimmerman's acquittal. how bay area activist are respondening. a list from world war ii an entire film was made about it. now you can own it for a seven figure price. we hope you join us at 7:00 on tv 36. tesla motors makes a new purchase. what the company may be planning to build in freemont.

tesla motors has just bought 35-acres of land near its factory in freemont. it includes an old test track that was once used by fm and toyota. mark is here with sports. we're talking. go i guess what everyone wants to know, how is time r. woods. >> reporter: no, i don't want to know. tiger might win it, too, but they kind of watered down the green. here is your shot of the day.

par 4. the guy hit a 405-yard drive to get there. a 100-foot putt. yes, it will reach. way out of the tournament as far as contention, but he had a happy moment there. how about phil, landing nicely in position to set himself up for a birdie. one over after two. four back, tiger at 18 to birdie out. even par. 71 for him today. two under total. still very much in it. the leader, let me give you a shot of him. you tell me if he looks nervous. 49-year-old miguel jimenez of spain. loose as they come. he will nail this putt. he is three under through two rounds. not the kind of guy that will feel the pressure, doesn't

sound like, as he talked about things. >> i don't know. i don't know what will happen tomorrow. i just want to hit some balls. i'm going to have a nice cigar. tomorrow coming, sunday coming, i will deal with it. of course i would like to feel the pressure. >> he is loose. going to have a cigar. he was smoking a cigar there, wasn't he. >> worry about sunday on sunday. i like his attitude. >> thanks, mark. >> thank you for joining us. we're always here for you on ktvu.com and local ktvu. see you at 10:00.

good evening. welcome to the show. aha. the extra buttons. yeah. what kind of a sicko would save these, have them in a huge file? drawers that wide. you know, you just... where the hell is that bu-- is it that hard to get black round buttons that they have to make it into a whole thing? like this is such a great jacket. the buttons are so unique, so one-of-a-kind. we'll save you the trouble of knocking your brains out. we know they're going to fall off, too.